FEBRUARY 18,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawkers Journey To Manhattan Thursday To Battle Cellar Wildcats
| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pt. | Op.Pt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 1 | .857 | 372 | 291 |
| Missouri | 5 | 2 | .714 | 309 | 296 |
| Kansas | 3 | 3 | .500 | 301 | 243 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 4 | .500 | 347 | 378 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 6 | .250 | 371 | 446 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 6 | .250 | 338 | 384 |
The Kansas Jayhawkers will journey to Manhattan Thursday night to battle the Kansas State Wildcats.
The Jayhawkers, fresh from a three-game conference victory string to follow the three conference losses at the start of the season, face a near-impossible task in their attempts to catch the high-flying Oklahoma Sooners.
to six victories against one defeat.$^®$
The Sooners swamped Nebraska, to six victories against one defeat, and can clinch a title tie by winning one more game.
Kansas State, though a cellar squad in the conference, is expected to give the Jayhawkers a battle and might turn the upset that would kill the Kansas title hopes.
Both Kansas and Oklahoma face the toughest games of the season in the remaining weeks. Oklahoma meets Iowa State, Kansas, and Missouri on their home courts, and Kansas will tangle with Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Missouri, with only the Sooner game being at Lawrence.
The Missouri Tigers remain strongly in the race, but must win the title outright in order to place a squad in the N.C.A.A. play-offs. Two losses for Oklahoma, plus victories for Missouri in the remaining games would assure the Tigers of a place in the play-offs, which will probably spot St. Louis as the other fifth district contender.
The defending National Champion Oklahoma Aggies are completely out of the picture, standing a dismal fourth in the Missouri Valley standings.
The Wildcats boast the size in centers Marlo Dirks, Jerry Patrick, and Dave Weatherby, but Kansas' second average of over six feet two inches.
Probable starters for the game are Kansas Kansas State
Schnellbacher F Howey
Black F Weatherby
Peck C Patrick
Evans G Thomas
Clark G Dean
Final Games In I.M. Tournament Tonight
The schedule is:
Tonight
The last rounds for division supremacy in the women's intramural basketball tournament will be played tonight and tomorrow night.
7 p.m. Miller hall vs. Sleepy Hollow hall
Independents vs. Alpha Delta Pi 8 p.m. Delta Gamma vs. Sigma Kappa
9 p.m. Harmon Co-op vs. Jolliffe hall
Chi Omega vs. Corbin ball
bail
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Kappe
Gamma
Tomorrow
7 p.m. Locksley hall vs. Delta Delta Delta
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Foster hall 8 p.m. I. W. W. vs. Temruth hall
Watkins hall vs. Alpha Omicron Pi
"Alpine Climbing" will be the subject of a talk by Prof. W. W. Davis at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Pine Room, for members and prospective members, of the history club-Phi Alpha Theta.
Davis Will Speak On Mountain Climbing
Professor Davis, a member of the Swiss Alpine Club, has done some climbing in the Alps and will show pictures of some of the more difficult peaks in Switzerland and also demonstrate the use of ice axes, rope and other equipment.
Honorary Groups Meet
Montar Board will meet with Sachem at 9 tonight in the Pine room of the Union to discuss plans for the Student-Faculty conference to be held in March.
39 R.O.T.C. Recruits 'Fall In' For Muster
Lt. Col. Kenneth Rosebush, associate professor of military science, announced an increased enrollment of 39 men this semester. "We think the increase is due to the men knowing the course is available," said the Colonel.
The air corps reserve had the largest increase. 27 new students. The infantry and coast artillery had additions of seven and five men respectively.
Lt. Col. Rosebush also announced plans to equip the elementary class with the officers-type blouses and pink trousers as soon as the uniforms are obtainable. Advanced classes are already equipped with uniforms.
Fancy Coon Dog Sold
Windom, Kan., (UP)—Top price for a western Kansas cow dog has been collected by E. L. Peterson, local breeder. His 20-month-old hound, Kigger, was sold to Stuart Plank, Columbus, O., for $1,000. The dog has taken 16 finals in Mid-West field trials the past year, Peterson said. His previous high sale, Peterson said, was $225.
High Man
Beginning Wednesday evening the swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium will be open each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening from 5 until 6 p.m. for free swimming for all male students, the physical education department announced today.
This is Dick Reich, Oklahoma forward, who paced the Sooners to a 63-19 victory over Nebraska at Norman Monday. Reich contributed eight baskets and two charity tosses to the Oklahoma cause. He'll appear in Hoch auditorium March 4.
New Pool Schedule
Students wishing to swim do not need suits and must furnish only their towels. Those who do not wish to bring their own towel may purchase a ticket from the physical education department for $1,00 which will entitle them to the use of 20 towels for their swimming sessions.
Phog Allen Reported Feeling Much Better
DR. FORREST C. ALLEN
☆ ☆
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen is feeling much better and is getting a lot of rest at his cottage in La Jolla, Calif., his son, Dr. Robert Allen, related today.
Coach Allen, although sent to California for his health by his physician, remains a power behind the current K.U. basketball team by regularly contacting coach Howard Engleman by mail. Coach Engleman wires the results of each game to Coach Allen immediately after the game is over, as radio reception on the coast is not strong enough to permit the veteran mentor to hear the broadcast of the games.
He is not taking the workouts that have always kept him in top notch shape, but is confining his exercise to swimming and an occasional game of beach tennis. He is spending a great amount of time resting, and Dr. Allen states, has not resumed his game of golf.
Thus far, the coach and Mrs. Allen have made no definite plans for returning to the University. The time of their return depending entirely upon coach Allen's condition and the speed of his recovery.
Men's I-M Schedule
Tonight;
10:00—Delta Upsilon vs. Wicked
10:00—Delta Chi vs. Pharmacists
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Beta's SAE Win In 40-Point Games
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Beta Theta Pi rolled over Gamma Delta, 42 to 14, in the most one-sided intramural basketball game played Monday night. The Beta hit the net from all angles in the first quarter to build up a 17 to 1 lead. Gillion and Moon controlled the backboards for the Beta's throughout the game, the former looping in 13 points to lead the scoring.
8 q.m. to 8 p.m.
In another, hard-fought game, Sigma Phi Epsilon scored a 36 to 33 victory over Alpha Tau Omega, Mason of the ATO's rolled up 18 counters to keep his team in the game all the way.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In the closest contest of the night,
Theta Tau edged out Battenfeld by
a score of 30 to 28. Ehrlich of Battenfeld led the scoring with 10 points.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon also hit the 40 point mark in a 40 to 22 victory over Deuces Wild. The losers were held to one field goal in the last half. Thompson of the Sig Alphas was high point man with 14 counters.
Sigma Chi defeated Wesley, 30 to 20. The winners started out slowly, holding a 5 to 4 lead at the end of the first quarter. Wesley weakened in the second quarter, however, and the Sigma Chis took command of the game. Connelly of the Sigma Chis and Meek of Wesley teid for high point honors with 8 counters each.
In other games, Phi Kappa Psi handed the Crooks a 34 to 22 loss; Phi Gamma Delta defeated Kappa Alpha Fsi, 26 to 18; and Phi Delta Theta won on a forfeit from West-minster.
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